Best Bodybuilding Supplements Reviews: Prioritizing Your Supplements for Muscle Building
Jan.19, 2012 in
Training Videos
Best Bodybuilding Supplements – www.bestpricenutrition.com discusses how to best prioritize your budget for the best bodybuilding supplements. They review the best protein, multi-vitamins, creatine, beta-alaine, efa’s, pre-workout supplements and more.
January 19th, 2012 at 9:17 pm
@Ledman41 in that case the product referenced above would be very good. We will have it in at the end of the week or early next week so please free to hit us back up and we can give the name (sorry to be all secretive, its not us rather the company that makes it told us when we got samples to keep it quiet until we have it, kind of silly if you ask us but we have to respect their wishes).
January 19th, 2012 at 10:13 pm
@BestPriceNutrition I guess intra-workout was the wrong term to use. I’m not looking for extra calories, just something for electrolytes. I work up quite a sweat at the gym, and I ride my bike to and from, so I want to make sure at some point I take something beyond just water to replenish what I’m losing, without unnecessary additions and calories. Thanks for all of the other suggestions.
January 19th, 2012 at 10:35 pm
@Ledman41 (cont’d) Taking vitamin D is very good. For a multi we recommend what both Garden of Life and New Chapter are doing w/ whole food, fermented vitamins. Hope this helps, thanks for watching.
January 19th, 2012 at 11:01 pm
@Ledman41 sounds like you are on the right track. You don’t necessarily need creatine pre- and post-workout (~5g post is good enough) or an intra-workout if you are taking in enough calories. If you feel you need one, we just got samples of a beta-alanine, fruits and greens, and Peptopro pre/intra-workout powder (can’t give name until we have it in the next couple weeks), nice thing about it is Peptopro requires very little blood in your gut to digest it so you can keep it in muscle tissue…
January 19th, 2012 at 11:51 pm
Ya’ll are the best. I did have a few questions regarding some of the supplementation. I’m taking a pre-workout supplemented with creatine, a home-made post-workout made up of creatine, whey and dextrose, and then I supplement with Udo’s, casein and Vitamin D3 throughout the day. My questions are “what to look for in a multi-vitamin” and any direct product suggestions or “things to look for” in an intra-workout geared towards electrolyte recovery. I am a 22 year old male.
-Joe
January 20th, 2012 at 12:48 am
@RicardoManuel16 (cont’d) antioxidants (Vitamin E), preserve musculoskeletal function and skeletal mass (vitamin D), or may help maintain a health immune system (Vitamin C) is not consistent with current available literature. (Journal of the International Society of Sports Nutrition). Hope this helps, let us know if you have any other questions. thanks for watching.
January 20th, 2012 at 1:33 am
@RicardoManuel16 (cont’d) available medical literature and recommended that Americans consume a one-a-day low-dose multivitamin in order to promote general health. Suggestions that there is no benefit of vitamin supplementation for athletes and/or it is unethical for an sports nutrition specialist to recommend that their clients take a one-a-day multi-vitamin and/or suggest taking other vitamins that may raise HDL cholesterol levels and decrease risk of heart disease (niacin), serve as…
January 20th, 2012 at 2:01 am
@RicardoManuel16 sure, also we don’t necessarily believe every athlete needs a multi. Rather we believe it’s an insurance policy for many and there are people who are lacking (not to mention using RDIs is a bit misleading, see vitamin D research as a clear example). Those who are eating lots of healthy unprocessed food are probably fine w/o them, however that describes very few people. An article in the Journal of the American Medical Association also recently evaluated the…
January 20th, 2012 at 2:24 am
hey john! do you know of any studies that support the need for multivitamin supplements in athletes? How much can the necessities be increased?
January 20th, 2012 at 3:22 am
@irishlegendnumber8 check out our video, Bodybuilding Supplements for Teens (go to our channel home page and search it). This video covers the questions you are asking, after watching if you have any questions please post them there and we are happy to answer them.
January 20th, 2012 at 3:58 am
im 13 i work out 6 days a week and take protein every night i work out
i have gained weight and i can see a difference in my legs they are bigger and more defined
i can bench 35 kg and i am going up weight about 2.5 kg about every week and a half
i cant see a difference in my arms although i am gaining muscle as i can see by weighing myself everyday i cant see a difference in my arms at all,
at one point i was goin to buy L-argentine and creatine but my dad sed i cant absorb it yet
any help?
January 20th, 2012 at 4:20 am
@fireking9934 yes you can, especially if you train hard and eat well. Supplements are here to literally supplement your diet. The problem we have now is getting everything we need from diet alone, it can be done however it is not easy. For instance is difficult (and expensive) to wild sockeye salmon everyday to get your omega 3′s. Three supplements that you should consider are Protein powder, EFA (omega 3, highly recommend Minami), and a good probiotic supplement.
January 20th, 2012 at 4:55 am
i really dont like using those things (supplements) any at all… i might drink a protein shake now and then…
is there any way to get bigger muscles without using supplements
January 20th, 2012 at 4:57 am
@darcha22 we get it you like the Paleo diet (which we tend to agree with), however typing in caps on every comment is annoying. Yes you are a genius and we are fools.
January 20th, 2012 at 5:44 am
MOST WESTERN DIETS ARE OVER INDULGED IN OMEGA 6 AND 9, OMEGA 3 ARE THE ONESYOU WANT TO SUPPLEMENT WITH. OMEEEEGA 3 ONLY!!!!!!!!!! YOU WONT DIE WITHOUT THEM. RIDILAN IS CRYSTAL METH BTW. EAT SEEDS, NUTS, BLUEBERRIES, FISH, OMEGA 3 FISH OILS . THATS ALL YOU NEED. DONT LISTEN TO THESE GUYS THEY ARE PRODUCT PUSHERS, THEY DONT KNOW WHAT THEY ARE TALKING ABOUT BESIDE THE CREATINE STUFF THEY SAY. IN SAYONG THAT CREATINE GLUCONATE WORKS PRETTY GOOD
January 20th, 2012 at 6:04 am
MOST WESTERN DIETS ARE OVER INDULGED IN OMEGA 6 AND 9, OMEGA 3 ARE THE ONESYOU WANT TO SUPPLEMENT WITH. OMEEEEGA 3 ONLY!!!!!!!!!!
January 20th, 2012 at 6:52 am
@Lucasius19 no muscletech is garbage and overprised
January 20th, 2012 at 7:38 am
@Lucasius19 creatine monohydrate is still the way to go, try adding it to a carb drink such as fruit juice as this will give you an insulin spike. If you are having trouble gaining weight be sure to increase you calories as you have to eat more than you burn. Hope this helps.
January 20th, 2012 at 8:19 am
Hi sir, i’m very underweight and i would like to gain water weight with creatine, i tried some cheap creatine mono and it did nothing, is there any other creatine makes that will help me? maybe muscle tech ??
January 20th, 2012 at 8:23 am
is optimum health ultimate whey protein from discount supplements any good ????????
January 20th, 2012 at 9:07 am
@Mclovin2602 as an ergogenic aid there is no evidence that supports the effectiveness of carnitine. In the body carnitine serves as a transporter of fatty acids however to date research indicates that supplementing l-carnitine does not affect muscle carnitine levels. At this point you should save your money.
January 20th, 2012 at 9:42 am
Hi guys sorry to bother again but I have another question.
What are your guys’ thoughts on L-carnitine for fat loss? Is it worth the money?
Thanks guys!
January 20th, 2012 at 10:27 am
@BestPriceNutrition Thanks a lot guys!
really helped in making my decision!
You guys are great
January 20th, 2012 at 10:49 am
@Mclovin2602 beta alanine would be a good addition to any regimen, keep in mind there is some beta alanine in Purple Wraath (not sure how much as it is part of a proprietary blend). Shoot for ~ 3-4g/day of beta alanine. As for glutamine we have not really seen enough evidence to show that supplementing extra glutamine improves performance and/or increases lean body mass. It’s intuitive to say it will help due to its abundance in the body however the evidence is lacking. Hope this helps.